davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
A MACHINE TO MAKE MILK.
Arp, the Cherokee Philosopher, Tells of His
Tribulations, and How He Lost Confidence
in Cows.

Arp, the Cherokee Philosopher, Tells of His
Tribulations, and How He Lost Confidence
in Cows.
Atlanta Cons tituton.
I turned the COWS out, and as old Bess
was little slow in going 1 just caught
her by the tail and gave her switch with
it to hurry her up little. I've been feed
ing old Bess off and on for five years and
| thought that she honored me and re
spected me, but suddenly, in the twink
ling of an eye and with malice afore-
thought, she raised her hind leg and let
fly at me with all her might. She hit me
on the shinbone, and you might have
heard the collision for fifty yards. It
hurt so bad let go her tail prematurely
and hollered.
1t was cowardly act of hers, but new
ertheless, shall ever hereafter let those
cows tails alone. I thought from the re-
port that the bone was broken, and I
let on terribly and let Carl help me all
the way to the house, but when | examir-
ed it l found the bone all right and only
the epidermic cuticle upbraided. I've
lost confidence in COWS. They have no
gratitude and no emotions of an exalted
character. They are not fit for pets. A
horse belongs to the nobility, but a COW
is scrub. She has about as much af-
fections as mule. She is a machine to
manufacture milk, that is all.
Nevertheless, l never like to sell my
cattle to the butcher. I never kill one
for my own use, and I never want to
eat beef-steak that comes from my
own raising. Now, hogs are very differ
emit. 1 have no lingering affection for a
live hog. 1 can see a fat one killed
with perfect Indifference. It is his nature
to be killed. He had just as lief be
killed as not. There is no attraction
about him, no beauty or comeliness, no
traits of character, but after he is dead
and dressed and dissected there is a
greater variety of good things about him
than about any ether animal. There is
backbone and spare-rib and sausage and
hogs feet and hogs head and brains and
iOwl ard. turnip green's and souse and
lard and cracklin bread and middlings
and ham and shoulder, and they are all
good and yet all different in tastes and
satisfaction.
Well, the other morning I went down
to fees the hogs, and as I was throwing
the corn over in the pen the old cots
void ram jumped in to divide the break
fast, and as he was butting the hogs
around lively I picked up a little stick
and climbed over to chastise him and
make him depart those coasts. I had
some little hesitation about this business,
and proceeded slowly and shook the stick
at him. He just stepped backward a
little and bowed his neck and doubled up
his fore feet and made a lunge at me, and
would have knocked me clean over the
fence, but l was over before he got to
me. | was as mad as Julius Caesar, and
grabbed up fence rail and stood out
side and punched him until he jumped
cat where he jumped in.
The good book says that man shall have
dominion over the beasts of the field,
but it looks like mine are in state of re-
bellion, and are trying to have dominion
over me-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
AN EXPENSIVE BUSINESS.
A Discarded Lover Sues for the Money He Ex-
pended While Counting.
ST T,Ouis Ronuhlican


Oh aries Linesky, society young man
of White Haven, Is now the possessOr of
much mangled heart, writes Wilkes
barre, Pa, correspondent of the st. Louis
Republican. pretty girl broke
the organ for him, and he now
seeks damages to the amount of $4,000
from her weu-to-do fatker.
The young lady's name is Laura Locker.
Her father is prosperous merchant and
Laura is his only daughter, which makes
her heir to all her fathers wealth. Be-
sides possessing accomplishments of a
high order, she was not without many
suitors. Linesky, however, was consid-
cred best man at the Locker mansion
He was very attentive to the young lady,
taking her frequently to the theater and
other places of amusements.
Linesky had rival In the person of a
young man named Philips who left no
stone unturned to thrust the favorite suit
or from Miss Lockers attentions.s His be-
ing possessed of more money than Lines
key placed him at a great advantage. in
that he could bestow more costly presents
on the idol at whose throne he was so anx-
ious to worship.
It is presumed that the young lady
the two lovers and was at a great loss
to know which one she really loved the
most.
In the course of time third sutton ap-
peared In the field to share Laura's affec-
tions. His name was Harry Wilson. The
new lover succeeded in driving the old
ones from the Locker parlor, and captivi-
tate6 the maiden's heart beyond doubt.
The wedding was set and all the prepare
tions begun for the ceremony which
would make Laura Locker and Harry
Wilson man and wife.
When the news of the engagement
reached Linesky he became very despon-
dent and to add to his distressed state of
mind, his friends twitted him about ''get-
ting Left and allowing an ordinary man
like Wilson to cut him out. He was wor-
ried beyond endurance. He said he
would stand il no longer. He wanted sat
isfaction, and he was going to have it.
He accordingly brought suit as above
stated.
He says bad not Miss Locker deserted
him he could have married another young
lady, who is now married woman and
possessed of large amount of money
in her own name. He says that Miss
Locker promised him faithfully that she
would become his wife, and with this I'M
derstanding he gave the young lady gold
watch as Christmas present, and jewelry
of various other kinds.
In this bill of particulars fled in the
justices Office, he says the claim for 81
600 is not in lieu of broken heart, but
to recover the amount of money actually
spent upon Miss Locker. He figures it
up this way:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03

ioying good laugh. In the house he is
an entirely different sort of an individual
He makes jokes it is true, but they are
ALWAYS tinged with bitter sarcasm or gall
ing irony, and consequently he has OBJ
taihed no reputation az a humorist pure
and simple. Sawyer and Stanford are
the two portliest meE. in the senate
Sawyer sports corporation that would
do credit to any alderman, and he is a
good natured but net witty senator. He
loves to gossip with his associates, and
he is the one man in the upper branch
who always stands ready to assist a friend
financially or otherwise. Sawyer never
makes speech He couldn't if he tried
and that is probably the reason he new
er makes the attempt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03

that on the lady but will be satisfied with
$4,000.
Miss Locker told her father that he
never expended that amount on her, and
that she sent back his presents month
ago.
Her father says he knows nothing about
his daughters love affairs. He supposes
she will marry the man she likes best, but
under the circumstances he will not pay
Linesky cent of damages. He thinks
it ridiculous piece of business all
through. If the plaintiff is in need of
moneys he will donate him $1,000 to
provide for his wants, but he will not
pay any damages.
: Linesky insists that the case must be
tried in the courts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
Hints on Hygiene.
DR.. Funk in Boston Herald

1t is almost needless to say that child
rem should not be allowed to make the
kitchen their play room. Especially should
they be excluded from it while the meals
are being prepared, or other work is be-
ing done by the mother which requires
her to keep a shot fire." Of all the rooms
in the house, the one allotted to the
children should be the brightest and sun
niest, and the temperature should never
be allowed to GO above 70 degrees, and if
kept at 6S degrees it will be still better
for them. Free ventilation is, OF course,
to be insisted upon, and in stormy weather
fresh air should enter from an adjoining
room. The main hall or entry, with which
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS.

The French Navy Possesses Library Of the
Precious Trifies.
The American school boy that prides
himself on having the biggest collection
of postage stamps in his native village,
town or county, will hear with envy that
the French navy department in Paris has
amassed not merely huge album, but a
gigantic library of such precious trifies.
It is the largest collection in the world.
This, of course, is public property.
The most valuable of all private collec-
tions belongs to the Duchesse de- Galliera,
of the same city. Up to the end of the
year 1886, this family souvenir
had cost 100000, or a million and half
of francs. How much will
be spent on this costly luxury during the
ensuing year will depend on the combined
influences of the threatened eastern war,
the Italian cholera, the Panama canal,
and the Goblet ministry. For if the
French republic goes to the dogs, it
seems fair to infer that this album, or
this series of albums, will share the same
fate.
Meanwhile, the Rethschilds, as main
stay or safeguard of their fortunes, have
collection Of postage stamps valued at
a quarter of million francs, an asset
which might be used as collateral security
if the great firm should ever have to bor-
row cash from Jay Gould or the young
Vanderbilts. IF these figures seem incred-
ible, let it be remembered that every
square inch of postage stamp album
costs money. And sometimes q five dol
lar gold piece will be enough to purchase
some old stamp which, when new, was
worth but single cent or single sou.
Indeed, SIS would be "6irt cheap" for
some special favorite and coveted STAN p
which is now hard to be got.
There are, for instance, Brazilian
stamps, now out of print, that would
fetch from S. to so apiece if offered for
sale in Paris, Chicago or San Francisco.
A certain English stamp. issued in 1910,
bearing the letters Y. r. Victoria Regina)
is now SO rare that it will bring in Lon
don, Quebec, Montreal or the United States
as much as $40. What is known as the
blue stamp of Naples, 1920, is now worth
between $50 and $50. In order to make
this price seem cheap and inviting 20 the
general reader, we will add that there is
sslost pleaid," SO to speak, in the shape
Of a postage stamp issued by the govern
ment of British Guiana in 1856, which now
commands, at public auction, about $3.50.
It will be seen from these instances
that a well -to-do American, who has
money to spare, may more wisely set up
"coach and four than waste his SUBJ
stance in competing with Rothschilds.
the Duchesse de Galliera or the French
postage stamps.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03

'You are picturing rather gloomy fu-
tur> for me, madam" he said to the for
tune teller. YES, sir" she replied; "but
it's the best can do for half q dollar"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03

During the past season ], 414, 772 pounds
of fish were caught in the Bayfield, dis
trict th.t returned 4O,927.28. The fish
ing outfits are valued at $85, 43O, and the
business employed about $50 men. The
catch was $4,000 pounds short of tLat
of the previous year.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

An experiment. rare, IL not unprecedented,
was tried On jubilee day at LIS, a village on
the Loudon and Southwestern railway in
Hampshire. lt consisted ia boiling a bullock
whole. la addition - one roasted the evening
before.
4 hole dug in The ground Was built over
with tr'.s llio the latter WIS buit a tank,
snd in-o tre tank was lowered tie carcass,
placed witain csse formed by iron bars, 20
which caains were attached Puueys from n
scaG1lding ia.medialsly above raised and
lowered tse or, Of which TIC hesd and car
cas- were sorn up separately ia strong can
vas. Carrots were boiled with it, and pOta-
toes enclosed IN bag, making gallons OF rich
soup Iis Ia was removed from the carcass
hefore boiling.
~ 5slJ 2. IN the carcass. which had been
boiled shout seven hours was raised from the
tauk. Two bands PLAYING God Save the
Queen and "Fnle Britannia on the scaf-
folding above lr.wHs placed on a large bieg
Ike vehicle ard carried on the shoulders %!
twelve men - the booth where IT was 20 be
ca. M. tae ba1.s f'nyng ia 'front.' 4 Leau
ttli wgslsa a4l Ga.s Hrre placed over the
ox asl tle gent emcn who save the bullocks
ths hatcher afl4 a. as,lst3nt were borne
sIanE u u,1 it oveg fsa heads Of the crowd
Tie r.s1r WAS pronUnee3 excellent aHl wa
certsInlr well coeEcd Tls Eu~e knife are
fors used on tl.s etea-.ou were especially
rnsnues .t-sed tcr toe purpose IN the village -
LsaG-a Times.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02
FIRES YESTERDAY.
Wsaazns S4Frow Eso~Ps froaa . Bara
tsx sall5aas

~ tseAk&a ~affDN Asc~ = akc--- . - =
lsx ssslsaAs
A are started ye.teflsy afternoon ia Tie
rear u ouksEs b.oes GA Plne 81, burning
lie slsas that were adjoining There we're
Two hmllies living oser ne store. sFs. lks
ksszs. Afed oser tie store occupied %
slnaA soex Of clothing lies mrDituis
Nss act nJaFsd as It Wzs n ths lT0at Pafs
0l the 5llld.Hs. 0Gl tile k.teasa ~as about
ruined o. e. Nonker keeps TIE
Palace boot and shoe House On the ground
uaoF of The building. lis household goods
we're guine4 ~ W4ter ani are. out ris
STOCK cf gsl-i. down stairs. Was not IT, ufed
to any amount Mrs.. A0nkers Was up
slairs when toe nre aud smOke drove her
10 lAe ifont wini0w where SIZE tainsea and
Nas picked ug By a young man naEisd
Charles Walker, who helped her out Oi TIE
window onto the awning that happened to
30 down, she all the time supporting her
self by hanging onto ths electric
al2es. EVeFy Oody called Tor her
10 lump which sne could not
DO but she ~ 20 Of fhe wire and slid down to
the edge Of the awning which parted and let
her fsll 70 the ground. she was bruised
considerably. The building was insured for
s. 80 and damages are about $50 The
ire vas started by someone throwing cigar
stub in one OF the vaults.
Another IRE started about noon yesterday
near Shippey's shingie mill. IN the shingle
wood belonging TO Herman Langka"el.
he lost $50 cord. OF wood which was worth
$50
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02
7uszs ANO Aioss

6oaasrlaI aaatins Trophies Of tas
Hsaasa..h ~ Kaeh EshsE.
Ths aala rs5aa 81 kaea ~ bar. leho has
coa.s tl E..E .aisi te compliment tas glsea n
b. es has eIaas.4r = ee. ..se' i.ii 81 unit
mg repa frau als oea asusialeas. L
a-l .a e..i.1F1sl L4al tE- u-.aa, liln
l-a-s sa-ea excited - nlaeu interest GO tas
iast ggszt 4Eliel-loa a. s1afl keashgton
sas e@nlf..ie-s - L4 l.Fal a.shness. $40
slil eL.eAaa r.la p4,lrs ~ - popularity
here Use ess.s ir-el t.4a- see-~ ao+ f7gl
pss "a q -f.seal sloHp. al-4 trees. ioag
srass, aad everything complete ia to
n.aaarai is-i's ralses. The collection which
te l-s a4s l.4 l-.s -oa4lfy 4nclades t1e -
liails ~ l.ssr,. sisE Ela8ls. fliasesra.ss, baf-
i4ioes. ieeIar1s a14 Beafs AL alo. " 20
nianaralaa. aao IS mighty h44l-f, and
al-says ready Cd welcome Eael.s .sn spslIslnen-
W ael q, homs 10 can show visitors fne
sp5sI. particularly with lie rh.noceroa,
which Is frequently found ia kueh behar
Oue " trgpai-s alluded % Vas the s&ia u
q tiger iaes-lrias eisveu feet tn % inches from
tbs n,es O. t8s t8p of ths tail Il Is tie largest
ever secured la EucA bsAar. II not IA M
whole os India Tas animal. sale ia tie
at of charging vas killed eY BIS Highness
with a slngis shot The elephants sklll and
tus.ss la the collection aEs exceptional. mas
mleh they belonged pot % Wild beast,
bat t3 a tame on- IL bad. however, become
-ull.-ty IA condition feared in the case II
the late lameatri jumbo-and after knock
Jag down another s.spl1nt ATTACHED keeper.
l..t4alfris tac rlan escaped the elephants
tlssa. tgr Ls ribs were broken oy bis head
Theirs are s'se tie head sgI horns u a sid
buffalo ar Arlse ball. whse AarfioV e,i dlstinc-
riou .as before his aeafb Having taken
up a4 quarters near o village. Ls was visited
~ several nssiges whes supon he returned
the compliment. by Killing t~o II them Then
tbe Euahsla ish arrived, sad tne bull lost for
ever his chance Tor further CORY. All TIE
trophies are ia tle hands az Mr. Rowland
Nart Flec2dily, Nho has with greG, skill
prepared tAsn for ornamental aud useful
purposes IL the maLGra ahs palace. Out OF
tie rLlnacrros hide hs has by process s bis
own manufactured some beautiful tables
waiFs letter racks. card trays. inkstands
Gad ~ Oh. They are semi transparent, Of
tile oolcr q amber, and. while taking brill
iant polish, SHOW. ia some cases, the grain o.
the skin through the smooth, level surface. -
London News
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

n rAN1ku~ T0 BY SIX Ok SkAEN KooN
" eot-3e slste pfles saa ioczlslH AaaFess
4 f ia 4 cas- = i1s ef1e<- II
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

Last snfiee two wreus tevan housskeepng
g. fle if.tt work - be prrch o. = y.
lniUr. 80 lewiston Sc They were made
vFelcrulr a-..l -a wei treated taat ether wrens
ra1fc tlcre 90 ire also. There ere new ever
tusnfv = -. i.lie celcny. Tee other day
cat afa.sret in the vari. wiiersupou The
urens sc rp a great chatierIn- Ms Dut-
ton Nsrf ca. fs see Fest was Pc nAtrsr. and
vines slse ssreir~l the birds i'-w 60 ker ard
rerrhe.i ga sep besd ard shoulders ard arms.
auraFerl knowing that -he voa.I protect
them from taeir enemy -eew , ar. Suu.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

<a~ sECl KS 49, Lcl ~ sod n Fa&f
- 81 44e tsty Sea 49, .lss ~ tts ,at-ti
e4st iArs * f1s tiis. 4H ale fof 49, - io~H
sua tle as-4lts. . - a4lse, - - ga ~ otpt
Lee A4rst a4d Use a. pef eealt- il- TEST. ers1
= fss lcer.s SIS Alee Dselo tis fiefesi iclllssied
At yeers fseYla- 1~,ve-ts b-eeA 01i-,s..s
5aee.s hQtei
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02
Lost.
Hefp WdHfed--F'eHt0te.

w rANTED--FIRST-CL DRESs MAKERS
W Apply al once al room - new Hcusenan
block, Mrs. A. J. Kudel. 30
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

sufsr g -ireSs. Indigestion. nasmmsticn
.,f t..e ewes hasdsche isssif.ias inaefav 20
PERFORM mental work aad ulisrosffion TOR
rr6ifv iaeor. and annoy AMI disgust voar
rrar-is se8 acqaainssncsS with yorr rsssi
t~ars ani offensive bresfh and constant
efrerss to clean your nose sra fhrnat. when
pr. Sages 'Jsfarrh Remedy wiil promptlg
relieve rou ~ 81 sconi faFt and suffering and
vcur friends ~ THE dise sting and needless
infections of vour losthso8e disease
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

.kY lAUNnRl No6K Viii Hk ls0Sk A
4 Nol Si % fsgls steala 4aallcfg ~ - Csps.
80 Htf
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
The Best Place
I'M THE PAPER

For an adyertisement'ls right
here III the want columns.
After reading the locals and
glaacing at the Telegraph
news, readels turn their eyes
10 these columns. Our CIR
eulation is larger than any
Michigan Daily, except those
OF Detroit, ana Yet our rates
III the want columns are very
low.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

Tie 1ircait go1Ft s<xaA 60 griga 4s.'
ssstslcaF 1ar tgsa.a1fst s@Iy .llEe 24sl-
Bess. Dilssr A4rfsy sas sI4ated asSl -
- 1fvsfls-
one eolorsd psfsoa bearing ths name q
AlAerl 4axLu. 80 slssld rs ganp meet
iaz lefs oA scc0uat - tuslsce hssu send-
~ him 80 gas Dstrs t h0Dse ol torfeetloA
Tor - csys loE bSius nlofe u a vas taz4
"a
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

For Chicago-PrOpellers Michael Groh.
600 Utl0 LUMBER. Clty OF II. joseph. $4,000
lumber, Berwin, 10000 lumber Annie
laura .250o lumber; John OTIS. $4,000
lumber. {. Hickox. 2-O 90 lumber.
Schoaners- Evaliue bates, $50 uOo lumber
Kate Lyons. $4,000 lumber. zoo 600 lath;
Persia 10000 lumber Francis Miner.
SJ 90 lumber; Willie Loutit. 10000 lu@-
Der.
To,sl-Lumber, $4,000 feet; lath, 7O0,-
600.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

THAT C-eeSr STss&T sOAc-
Ihs 1-2Llsr II "a tlag a cf,t.la1ess
Or allosi1x ths Street ksllssy ComgsDy
20 bal.d go hEs up Jsfersol ave.
state aad Casrry -sls. las besn rsfsFrsc
T. fhs Aldsrlnsa q tie oseona sna thisd
sar.ls. The Aidsxsn=n Lss1 aot ~ -
tol1 thst to esGg4ay naz a1a0aaes1 70
.utzalioL u esrEyi1g tie 4-ss.-en 9 10
-agrs1l.s Courz Il xog.1 seen that tis
Coancsi shoald ,aks tie pesisloa tbsf sss
uzftsr 10 siiE IN tns eoarts- Il. ss 10
son gaag elsiE4a, the street raii~s5 psop-s
lsgs a n zAt g satsr ees strsss aud raiAl
.ins sadsf tie orl.as4cs q lso3, tnsa
wee Is tie asa1 - sEot1er ordlAAneS
Az Esslssn parsr says -~o'Aso bays
are iacrsasfnx IL sazafss' Sot a word
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

A New YORK paper complains of suitsr-
fnz frot1 TOO muc1 humidity. Us PITY
humidity cannot 10 more equally ciA-
fribuisd. A.lchigsa - suffering from too
iauco Afidlty, 80 % speak.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

Al trains dn-iN eIcffa rlIofys
locxl fre.gbt leave Grand Rapids ot Il "a .
n carving Passengers ~ Tar - htiafDa1os
through ticketk - al point anf nerfhs in sscep
i,e ccsches can b. secured -, ruioa 1ioss, osos
q Moproc-si.. and ~ oepot
J " NICK IN.TY. Gcll Ag
oEo. " MtSsoS. CITY TicEci tgcpL
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

Few laws work better than they were
sxpsctsd to. The EDAUsDs Law - ore
of tLs szeePtIoas, undsr he dseialo1
that s applies O. ali ibs territories and
ths District ~ Columbia.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

The Nav York star regrets 10 see that
heal races arc Oh the programms d.
szratoza. Bat hoW can there 90 any
thing but Lsat races during such weather
as THE
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02
Detroit crane nA..u A ss,~sss...

III ! |IlIlIIiF &c IF|'I 'HI-T1
Passenger 'skiug fbt an rHprs. fcrts
conDestic7 81 ''etr 4. So *cH OK. tlgai 80
pres ma 40 cginr car from ii.fin. in lrsr1
Rspi1s s.-on4s tne running Limited e pres cav.
ing here 81 @ y m VIII .ariof eaI ~ legroL
making dfcci connecilli ior nI nc.us E21 a
IlvlEf ~ tes Work si ff pa tnl ness ttsi.
lug--IBi0uEa flck - secured al 3D. g. a. A ~
Cetces. sweets H0.eL snf 81 depot
"a. s'aaFfs +. CITY fass Az
eyo. B. BfIrEs. Trstc Nsaarcr Chicsgo
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

All Advertisements IA this coiUaoa. asesf
whatever head, except ~N sntsd eit1~-
tions, Al De charged TOR AZ the uoitorna
rate ia the txtls bsl0~. Aibays pSy~oie an
Eds anS<.
The auEaber Of lines IA any advertisement
can - looD1 by ois sidiBs the num1er oi
words BY seven. Any o2ftpf = itne oooH1ed
. one fun line.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

We are determined po close out oil Low shoes
anf -ippefs 70 inc band turned and machine
sev ed goods during the balance of This month.
Aroug lte many bargains offered on this sale
are the following.
eco raIrs loa,hs low shoes, sizes l2 . , at 20
ceats pair.
ladies' Hand Turned Opera slippers, % cents
Ladies zine Embroidered opera slippers al 5
GEMS pair worth $i-l5
Ladies Fnc Kid opers slippers sold svery-
where a. si.5C. lov going for 81 o-
LADIES' T.ne HsnI Turned French KID oxford
Tie slippers, worth S.e8 only sLo1.
Ladies Bsua Turned Congress Caters IN Don
sos Nia sud e.ove Csif only $50 = psir.
Ladies Pine Hand Turned Button Boots a.
e. CO S.f snt g ~ rsir. worm si.5a - so q
Tar more ~ regular price
CENTS sean. e. Congress, Lace o. Button shoes
onig Is.
esrts FIne stTIish vsr-sntet shoes n s7s-r
sfye bargain ~ szia andk -
.rrIs Se~r-sase Car nonr1's ~ Kangaroo
SHOES thst are so'd ne Tortf ever ior $40 sud
So He sell ar SO
rvsrvthiua A. urouorsiousgsly on prices Not
frai b s fo step fheSe GODS
Y.r uisza = zre~io1s m-slske = gou q -
rsH sad sxaEiine lbe msny haFssius r. footTssr
saoTa As
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

BLAlxz - VEL - IS SHzHNAs.-
Lanssng Aspa0iIcaa 30 - OLSs~-
LAND.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02

gE9R6F- DON'T fail To gFI = EoTTLE
tF1f =. P Tga Tf3 fn1 e Fl Feff fre1aer-
sse Grass Henas drET9ss y - prrsecti- safe
saa HsrUlfss sEf go ssre 30 tfaa0lf
sri nsner 80 tyf -
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-02
Cr0yOn Portraits.

COMRADES TENTI0N-CONRAD CHAs
u tilt-on late of 20 B zisi Mrh foi fnf snl
- Acf1snsksn Pot 20 81 r. R Monmouth iii.
sd n07f Act.ng ChsYisin A. scn ga diers HoTae
respectfully S,l.ctts Fonr kiaa psf-)1sEe BE 81
sxe3 81 eresaf ftna IfaFoD frrrrl'- sf fsaFc ls
- io0I >ffaters hCr1s ~ r1e fhfrd fisI prices
fss sech woTs ~eflsscti7a Frsrsn1eed Orders
reoe I'D ~ m laf al ITeMftlg stfe17e1 30. -tfia
eeeF Gamer Ffff scn. trn - r1f~f a1F
god rirrare TI a.. fhosr5cTar.ts ret Iroae aitf
poTtrsis Fuf rsricris-s rHtsre6 o. sgf.les
tiar PrezeTFf the ssees - tsoss Tru ieTe snf
sf 80 ssr1e uHe hano- fheF memories - as
sls- ting r0z1-s.e ln ues1 ffaeuber sslIsIss-
t.en gusrsufeea 3r ~ p~y ssked